Arrive in Dublin. In the afternoon, take in the attractions of Europe’s most popular city and start your Ireland tour. Don’t miss Trinity College, the Book of Kells, St Patrick's Cathedral and trendy Temple Bar. Taking a break from sight-seeing, Grafton St. (Dublin’s favourite shopping district) has everything you need to relax. Visit Bewley’s Café and enjoy an Irish coffee in a favourite venue of many of Dublin’s literary greats. Venture down Wicklow St. to find quaint bistros and the Powerscourt Shopping Centre, which boasts the perfect combination of variety and a stunning setting or maybe go alfresco with a picnic in St. Stephen’s Green. Once you’re refreshed, it’s back on the trail again seeking out all that Dublin has to offer. Read more

Co. Dublin for 1 night

Today continue the Ireland tour and visit the famous Guinness Storehouse. During the tour you’ll discover all the history behind this famous brand and get an insight into the magic behind the “black stuff”. Or maybe you’d prefer a hot drop of Whiskey? The Jameson distillery has got just what you need. Learn about John Jameson and the inspirational story behind his world-renowned whiskey, topped off with a tasting session. For the art-lover Dublin has a whole host of museums and art galleries from the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin Castle to the National Museum of Archaeology or the Irish Museum of Modern Art. What’s more, entry is free, so there’s no excuse not to sample some of the more artistic delights our “Fair City” has to offer. Your visit to Dublin will be packed with fond memories, unforgettable sights and sounds, but you still have the treat of a full Irish breakfast ahead of you the next morning. You’ve seen the best of Dublin and tomorrow you will continue on your trip to see the Best of it, including the Belfast tour. Read more

Co. Dublin for 1 night

Today drive to Belfast via the ancient Boyne Valley. Visit the many sights Belfast has to offer. This thriving city is divided into four quarters: the Gaeltacht Quarter, the Cathedral Quarter, the Queen’s Quarter and the Titanic Quarter. On this Belfast tour you will discover that each quarter has its own defining characteristics, but the one that unifies them is the people and their charismatic nature and welcoming charm. Also on the Belfast tour, don’t miss the Titanic Belfast. There are nine galleries of interactive exhibition space, a dark ride, underwater exploration theatre, recreations of the ship’s decks and cabins and a luxurious conference and banqueting suite. This landmark structure is truly a sight to behold, with a unique architectural design influenced by numerous maritime themes, including the unforgettable forward bow of the Titanic itself. Read more

Co. Antrim for 1 night

After the Belfast tour, today you will travel to Derry. On your way enjoy the stunning scenery of the Antrim Coast. Stop at Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, originally constructed by fishermen as a means to check their salmon nets on Carrick-a-Rede Island. Nowadays visitors flock to this attraction to take this exhilarating challenge and cross the gap. Continue on to Giant's causeway which is a truly magical place. Unlike anything you’ve ever seen before, you will be overwhelmed by the sheer beauty of it. Set against a dynamic coastal landscape with views of crushing Atlantic waves and rugged cliffs, the causeway forms a jagged formation, which juts out in Scotland’s direction. Walk along the columns, feel the fresh open breeze and listen for the lingering whispers of those characters from old folklore tales. Rest and prepare for the next adventure, going on a Tory Island tour the following day. Read more

Co. Derry for 1 night

An early morning start to catch the ferry to embark on a Tory Island tour. Tory Island is a remote island where time seems to have stood still, located on the north-west coast of County Donegal. Visit that amazing island full of mystery and tradition. Despite its small size, Tory island offers many possible activities. For history buffs, you can visit many historical and mythological sites such as Balor’s fort, the Bell Tower, the lighthouse or the Wishing Stone. On this Tory Island tour, you can also enjoy a long walk visiting it and see its see its sheer rugged beauty, its stunning landscape, and its rare birdlife, especially the corncrakes. Take the opportunity to dive in the crystal-clear waters and meet the inhabitants of the island. You may even talk to the king of Tory Island! Read more

Co. Donegal for 1 night

Today embark on the Achill Island tour, which is Ireland’s largest offshore island in County Mayo and can be accessed via a road bridge. Once there you’ll find a plethora of activities, sights and breath-taking scenery. The Atlantic Drive takes visitors on a 40km round trip that includes the very best of the island’s scenery. Achill is also home to five stunning Blue Flag beaches, some of Europe’s highest sea cliffs and large tracts of blanket bog, which sweep over the island’s two peaks and down to the shore. The island holds proof of human settlement dating back 5,000 years in the form of various megalithic tombs and promontory forts. Also on your Achill Island tour, pay a visit to the deserted village of Slievemore is a must. Cyclists and walkers are also catered for with a host of trails and quiet lanes, which will help you to discover all that this idyllic island has to offer. The Great Western Greenway is a new 42km long track for cyclists, walkers and runners and follows the route of the former Achill to Westport railway line. Read more

Co. Mayo for 1 night

After the Achill Island tour the previous day, travel to one of the most outstanding areas of natural beauty in Ireland. Connemara area is one of the few remaining in Ireland where the native tongue (Gaeilge) is still fluently spoken as a first language. Travel through the stunning Doolough Valley and enjoy the stunning scenery of the Killary Harbour. You can even take part on a cruise on Ireland's only fjord! Visit the exquisite neo-gothic Kylemore Abbey, nestled in a lush forest on the edge of Kylemore Lake. Clifden, Connemara's capital is well worth a visit and the scenic Sky Road drive just outside town should not be missed. However long you spend in Connemara you will be constantly enchanted by the ever hanging scenery of mountains and valleys, lakes and beaches and bays. Read more

Co.Galway for 1 night

Today catch a ferry to the Aran Islands and continue your Ireland tour. There are 3 islands in total Inishmore, Inishmaan and lastly the smallest of the three Inisheer. There are some 1,200 people living on the islands and the vast majority use Irish as their main language. The islands are known for their breath-taking coastal views, their 1600 km of stone walls and for having some of the oldest archaeological sites in Ireland namely Dún Chonchúir on Inishmaan and Dún Aengus on Inishmore. Dún Aengus is arguably the most famous site of the three islands. Set atop a cliff top, rising some 100 metres out of the sea, this Iron or Bronze Age site has been called one of the best examples of a pre-historic site in Europe. Built in a semi -circle with defensive walls, complete with steps and wall walks it is the largest of such sites on the islands. There are many things to see and do on the islands, with one of the most popular being a bicycle ride around Inishmore. Read more

Co.Galway for 1 night

An early morning start to catch the spectacular Cliffs of Moher— which fall 200m steeply into the wild Atlantic ocean. Pass through the Burren - without dispute, one of the most unique - and strangest - landscapes in Europe. The Burren is bounded by the Atlantic on the west and rocked by Galway Bay to the north, it is a multi-layered landscape where rare and delicate plants have adapted in order to thrive and flourish between harsh crevices. After your visit to the Cliffs of Moher you will continue on to Bunratty Castle and Folk Park, where one can stop for a pint of stout at Durty Nellies. Continue to the postcard pretty Adare Village before arriving in Killarney. In the afternoon stroll around Muckross House and Gardens where the nineteenth century Victorian mansion is set against the stunning beauty of Killarney Lakes and National Park. Read more

Co. Kerry for 1 night

Next on the Ireland tour is The Ring of Kerry - one of Ireland’s most scenic touring routes. At 179 km long, it circles the awe-inspiring Iveragh Peninsula. You’ll feel as if you have moved into nature’s mystic arena, and truly you have, as you pass between soft mountains, through forest glades, around bogs, rivers, lakes and pristine beaches. The road between the magnificent MacGillycuddy Reeks Mountains presents secret passes and valleys dotted along the fabled shores of Dingle and Kenmare Bays. Ireland’s natural beauty sings throughout the Ring of Kerry. You may wish to explore several charming villages along the route, including Glenbeigh, Waterville, and Sneem. Stroll and talk to people—this is what makes your travel experience unique. Follow the drive to Killarney by way of the Ladies View and the legendary Lakes of Killarney. Read more

Co. Kerry for 1 night

Today explore around the Dingle Peninsula. This mass of land, which stretches for roughly 48km (30 mi) juts out into the Atlantic Ocean has some of the most beautiful coastal drives you will ever experience in Ireland. The Peninsula is home to the mountain range of Slieve Mish, Ireland second highest peak (Mount Brandon) as well as various cliffs fronts and beaches. Follow the coastal road up to Slea Head, the most Western point in Europe, laze on the beautiful sandy beach and enjoy the views of the Blasket Islands . Visit the colourful Dingle village in the afternoon, famed for it’s extraordinary seafood and its famous inhabitant—Fungi the dolphin! Continue on to Cork. Read more

Co. Cork for 1 night

On the 12th day of the Ireland tour visit Blarney Castle and kiss the famous Blarney Stone located on top of the castle. Rumor has it that if you kiss the legendary 'Stone of Eloquence', you'll never again be lost for words! Make your way to Waterford city which is best known for being the home of one of Ireland’s most treasured exports Waterford Crystal. The glass manufacturers still play a big role in the city and every visitor to the region should take the Waterford Crystal guided tour and become the envy of all of their friends and family by picking up some unique Irish craftwork. The Viking Triangle is a must see and encompasses a number of different museums. Reginald’s Tower is the centrepiece of the area and provides a chance to see “The Kite Brooch” a stunning piece of 12th century metalwork amongst many other unique artefacts. Read more

Co. Waterford for 1 night

Spend a full day from your Ireland tour at Wicklow Mountain National Park which covers part of a mountain range that extends over most of County Wicklow on the east coast of Ireland. The upper slopes and rounded peaks are blanketed with heath and bog. The open vistas are interrupted only by forestry plantations and the winding mountain roads. The most visited area is the scenic Glendalough Valley where the ancient monastic settlement of St. Kevin is located. The Powerscourt House and Gardens make also a great visit. he gardens are comprised of formal gardens, sweeping terraces, rambling walks, ornamental lakes and over 200 varieties of trees and shrubs. The 18th Century Palladian House incorporates a variety of shops, terrace café and house exhibition. Read more

Co. Wicklow for 1 night

Morning at leisure to either shop for the souvenirs on Grafton Street or spend a few hours taking in more of all the wealth of attractions that you may have missed earlier.

Co. Dublin for 1 night

Time at leisure in Dublin and transfer to the airport, ending here the Ireland tour.